INTERNATIONAL STUDENT GUIDE

INFORMATION FOR INCOMING STUDENTS

2019 / 2020

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CONTENTS

THE UNIVERSITY AND ITS LOCATIONS ...... 3

TRANSPORTATION ...... 7

ARRIVING IN HUNGARY: Rules and Documents………………………...10

EVERYDAY LIFE ...... 11

UNIVERSITY FACILITIES ...... 188

CONTACT AND LINKS ...... 21

USEFUL HUNGARIAN PHRASES ...... 222

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THE UNIVERSITY AND ITS LOCATIONS

Széchenyi István University was founded in 1968 as the Polytechnic of Transportation and Telecommunication. Its predecessors were located in Budapest and Szeged. The various buildings of the new campus in Győr were built between 1971 and 1977. During the 1970s and 1980s the institution strove to satisfy the need for polytechnic-level engineering training in the two determinant infrastructural branches, namely transportation and telecommunications. After the change of political system in 1990, the institution, as well as the traditional training areas, allotted its development funds to meet the labour expectations of the prosperous economy of the region and the demands of multinational companies which had settled in the region.

With the Parliament of the Hungarian Republic’s decision of 11 December 2001, Széchenyi István University was raised to full university status from 1st January 2002. Since January 2016 the University has been expanded by merging with two faculties located in Mosonmagyaróvár, so that currently the University has 9 faculties situated on 6 campuses in two of the most attractive cities of West- Hungary. The aim of the University is to provide training leading to BSc, MSc as well as PhD degrees in a variety of fields; to offer post-graduate courses and to carry out research, consultancy and other professional activities. Over the years, the number of specialist fields covered by the University has been extended considerably. About 12,000 full-time and 2,000 part-time (distance learning) students were registered at the Institution in 2016/17. The number of academic staff is nearly 700, including around 300 professors and associate professors. For more information: http://uni.sze.hu

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The City of Győr

Lying halfway between Budapest and Vienna, Győr with its 130,000 inhabitants, is one of the most fortuitously situated cities in Hungary. Close to the western border, located at a meeting point of major highways, railways, and three rivers (the Danube, the Rába and the Mosoni-Duna), Győr is an obligatory stop to anyone travelling in Central Europe. The restoration of its Baroque city centre was awarded a European Prize for the Protection of Historic Buildings. Churches, palaces, museums, characteristic corner-balconies and narrow lanes, all reminders of a historic past, invite visitors to take a walk in the centre of the city. With its important commercial and industrial heritage, Győr is today one of the most dynamically developing cities in the country. Hungarian branches of multinational companies (e.g. Audi) have established themselves here, encouraged by the presence of existing large Hungarian companies (such as RÁBA). As a result, an enormous demand has been generated in the region for a highly skilled labour force.

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The town of Mosonmagyaróvár

Mosonmagyaróvár is a town in Győr-Moson-Sopron county in northwestern Hungary. It lies close to both the Austrian and Slovakian borders and is only 30 km from Győr.

Mosonmagyaróvár was originally two separate towns, Magyaróvár and Moson. The town of Moson was the original capital of Moson county in the Kingdom of Hungary, but the county seat was moved to Magyaróvár during the Middle Ages. The two towns were combined in 1939, and by now almost all signs of dualism have disappeared, as the space between the two towns has become physically and culturally developed. Due to the length of the name, Mosonmagyaróvár is also referred to as Óvár amongst locals. The Faculty of Agriculture and Food Sciences of Széchenyi University is located on the Mosonmagyaróvár campus of Széchenyi István University.

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The climate of Hungary

The climate of Hungary can be described as a typical European continental influenced climate with warm, dry summers and fairly cold winters. There are four seasons – winter: December-January-February, spring: March-April-May, summer: June-July-August and autumn: September-October-November.

Winter Spring

Summer Autumn January is the coldest month with daytime temperatures usually around zero, but in some cases winter months can be very cold with temperatures far below zero and strong, cold north-easterly winds, especially in the mountainous regions where heavy snowfall or even snowstorms are also possible on some days. The yearly average number of days with snow is fewer than 40 in lowland areas of Hungary, but as many as 120 days in the mountainous regions of the country.

In summer, daytime temperatures reach 20-25°C, but sometimes even higher, 30°C or more. Most of the time there is dry weather with sunny spells, although sometimes heavy thunderstorms can occur towards evening. July is the warmest month with an average temperature of 22°C. Annual precipitation is about 400-600 mm in the lowland areas, but higher in the mountainous regions. Generally, the weather is best in May- September, when days are warm and the nights are cool, although it rains more in spring than in summer. Autumn and winter are usually a little chilly and wet, sometimes snowy and often foggy, especially in the mountainous regions.

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TRANSPORTATION

Transportation within Hungary Hungary is small enough for you not to need to get around by air. International air traffic goes through one airport, Liszt Ferenc Airport (formerly Ferihegy), near Budapest. From the airport you can take a minibus to your destination in Budapest. The Airport Minibus Service has a desk at the airport, so you will find them easily. This service has a set price independent of your destination within Budapest, but you should call it 24 hours before you travel. When it is time to leave the country

you can call the minibus to pick you up from your door. Have a nice journey! The Airport Minibus Service (www.airportshuttle.hu) costs 3,200 HUF/ person. To return to the airport you must book the minibus 24 hours in advance. Transfer buses operate between the airport and five major provincial towns (Debrecen, Győr, Miskolc, Pécs and Szeged). A taxi from the airport to the railway or bus station should cost no more than 4,000 - 5,000 HUF. From 4 am to 11 pm, bus number 200E runs between Terminal 2 and the Kőbánya- Kispest metro terminal (metro line M3). From the Kőbánya-Kispest metro terminal, passengers can take the M3 metro in the direction of Újpest Központ to reach the city centre. It is possible to change to metro lines M1 and M2 at the Deák Ferenc tér metro station. 7

From 11 pm to 1 am, night bus number 200E operates between Budapest Airport Terminal 2 and the Határ út stop where you can take bus number 950 and 950A to the city centre (Deák Ferenc tér). From 1 pm to 4 pm bus number 900 runs between Terminal 2 and the Bajcsi-Zsilinszky út stop where is possible to change to night buses 950 and 950A, operating to the inner city (Deák Ferenc tér).

Transportation from Budapest By train: Trains departing from Budapest Keleti Railway Station arrive in Győr in 85 minutes. Besides the 9 or 10 InterCity trains that run daily, most international express trains from Western Europe stop in Győr, so it is possible to reach the city without having to go through Budapest. Train tickets are reasonably cheap in Hungary if you have a student card. Intercity trains are the most convenient way to travel: they are fast and comfortable, and tickets cost only 440 HUF more than for an ordinary train. Train tickets must be purchased in advance at the train station or from a travel agent. The website http://www.mav-start.hu will help you plan your route and give you information on ticket prices. By bus: Buses depart from Népliget bus station and the journey time is approximately an hour and a half. International buses (from Vienna, Bratislava, Prague and Munich) also have scheduled stops in Győr. By car: Take the M1 motorway. Győr lies halfway along the highway from Vienna to Budapest, approximately 125 km distant from both cities.

Arriving in Győr The railway station (Pályaudvar) is in the middle of the city, behind the City Hall (Városháza). From the station, head through the centre, then cross the Mosoni-Duna River. The university is about 15 minutes’ walk from there.

The Railway Station in Győr

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Public transport in Győr Within the town of Győr there is a wide network of buses available. To reach the university, you can take the CITY bus (free) which runs from 6.45am until 17.30pm round the city centre from Monday to Saturday inclusive. Alternatively, you can catch bus No. 11. Note that this service is limited on Saturdays. The stop for the CITY bus (Honvéd Liget) is located only 2 minutes from the railway station. The bus stop for the No. 11 is located about 5 or 6 minutes from the railway station, on the opposite side of the main road (Szent István út) in Aradi vértanúk útja. To get to the University, travelling on either the CITY bus or No. 11 bus, get off at the stop Széchenyi István Egyetem. Note that the announcements on the bus before major stops like the University and the Hospital are also made in German and English. For the entire schedule and bus routes, visit the following website: http://www.enykk.hu/aktiv_tartalom/menetrendes/web.cgi?func=linelist&lang=en&city=gy Bus tickets (as well as season tickets) are available at the bus station, at kiosks and from ticket machines at several bus stops for 250 HUF. If you buy a ticket on the bus directly from the driver it will cost 440 HUF. Tickets must be validated using a hand-operated machine when boarding the vehicle. Students are entitled to reduced rates. Taxis After spending a night out in town you might want to take a taxi back home. Taxis are significantly more expensive than public transport, so it is a good idea to share it with other people. When taking a taxi, you should avoid hailing unmarked cabs. Even if they have a taxi sign on the top of the vehicle and are seen standing at taxi ranks, do not get into the car unless they have a company name on the outside of the car.

The main taxi company in Győr is Duna Taxi – Tel: (06 96) 444 444

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ARRIVING IN HUNGARY RULES AND DOCUMENTS

For a stay of less than 90 days every six months in Hungary, EU/EEA citizens do not need a visa, but if their stay exceeds 90 days they must apply for a residence permit at the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Bureau of Immigration and Citizenship -Regional Directorate. If you interrupt your stay within the 90 days, the period starts again from the beginning. Please note that in the case of certain countries the visa-free period only covers 30 days! Citizens of the UK can stay in Hungary without a visa for six months. Applications for visas must be submitted at the Hungarian Embassy in the home country. (The process of issuing a visa can take up to one month and the document will be valid for a maximum of one year.) Citizens from a third country need a visa to enter Hungary, and a residence permit to stay for study. A visa request can be submitted at the Hungarian Embassy of the home country. You can read more information about the visa and residence permit process here: http://www.bmbah.hu Students carrying out regular studies in Hungary as part of a co-operation programme (e.g. Erasmus) may undertake paid work through a Student Association (with a time limit of 20 hours/week).

Student card vs. University card As a student studying at the University, you will need to have two cards. A provisional Student Card is issued to every student enrolled at Széchenyi István University. This card is not an actual card, it is just a certificate that you are a registered student of the University and is free of charge. It is a personal document which must validated every 60 days to certify that you are still a registered student of the university. Before the expiry date, you need extend the validation at the Student Service Centre. During your stay at the university, you will also need a University Card, which allows access to the Halls of Residence, Library etc. It costs 1200 HUF, and the Student Service Centre will prepare it for you.

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EVERYDAY LIFE CURRENCY The forint has been the official currency in Hungary since August 1946. Banknotes come in denominations of 500, 1000, 2000, 5000, 10000 and 20000. Six different coins are in use: 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 200 forint coins. Since January 1997, the forint has been fully convertible, making life easier for visitors to Hungary. Currency exchange services are available at banks and ATMs (on campus or in the city centre), but the best way to change currencies is to find bureaux de change (exchange kiosks) advertising ‘no commission’. Most banks do not charge any commission, so you will get forints at the daily exchange rate. The exchange rate does not vary a great deal but it is still a good idea to check two or three places before the transaction. However, certain bank machines situated in the tourist areas of the city centre may charge 2 to 3% commission. Although the euro will probably not be adopted in Hungary for a while, in certain places you will see prices quoted in euros for comparison. The exchange rate for the euro is between 300- 320 HUF.

Credit cards are widely accepted. If in doubt, ask the shop assistant or look for symbols and tags on shop windows. The most popular credit cards are Visa, Mastercard and American Express. You can also open a bank account, as the non- residential account service is designed especially for foreign nationals. All you need is your passport. You can open a HUF account or an account in any other currency.

Shopping Shops are generally open from 9 or 10 am to 6 pm. Smaller shops may close for a lunch break. Shopping centres are open until later (7 or 8 pm). There are two kinds of 24-hour shop: small convenience stores in the city centre and the Tesco hypermarket. Supermarkets are cheaper than inner-city stores and regularly offer special deals to attract consumers. Stores of the following chains can be found in most cities in Hungary: Tesco, Spar, Lidl and Aldi. If you have plenty of time to spend shopping for fresh meat, fruit and vegetables the best place to go is the local market (piac = market OR csarnok = market hall). Goods are still cheaper there. 11

The current minimum wage in Hungary is 138,000 HUF per month which is equivalent to around 430 Euro.

To give you an approximate idea of prices, here is a list of essentials: Restaurants Meal, inexpensive restaurant 1,000 – 5,000 HUF Three-course meal for 2, mid-range restaurant, 8,000 – 10,000 HUF Combo meal at McDonalds or Similar 1,300 – 1,600 HUF Domestic beer (0.5 l) 380 – 500 HUF Imported beer (0.33 l) 300 – 400 HUF Cappuccino (regular) 300 – 320 HUF Coke/Pepsi (0.33 l) 300 HUF Water (0,33 l) 200 – 250 HUF Groceries Milk (regular – 1 l) 240 – 250 HUF Loaf of fresh white bread (0.5 kg) 200 – 300 HUF Rice (white – 1 kg) 300 – 400 HUF Eggs (12) 540 – 600 HUF Local cheese (1 kg) 1,500 – 2,400 HUF Chicken breasts (boneless, skinless – 1 kg) 1,200 – 1,500 HUF Fruit (1 kg) 200 – 300 HUF Water (1.5 l) 90 – 100 HUF Bottle of wine (Mid-range) 1,000 HUF Domestic beer (0.5 l) 240 – 250 HUF Imported beer (0,33 l) 240 – 250 HUF Transportation One-way ticket (local transport) 230 – 440 HUF Monthly pass (regular price) 5,500 HUF Taxi start (normal tariff) 400 – 450 HUF Taxi 1 km (normal tariff) 280 – 320 HUF Taxi 1 hour waiting (normal tariff) 3,000 HUF Gasoline (1 l) ~ 420 HUF Sports and leisure Fitness club, monthly fee for adults 7,000 – 8,000 HUF Cinema, one seat 1,200 – 1,700 HUF

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Hungarian Cuisine Although vegetables and vegetable dishes are by no means absent from the Hungarian table, typical Magyar food is heavy on dairy, cheese and meats, similar to that of neighbouring cuisines. Chicken, pork and beef are very common, while turkey, duck, lamb, fish and game meats are also eaten but not as frequently (mostly on special occasions). Hungary is also famous for the high quality and relatively inexpensive salamis and sausages it produces primarily from pork, but also poultry, beef, etc. Hungary is also well- known for the wide variety of desserts, pastries and cakes to be found in bakeries, patisseries, cafés and, best of all, in the Hungarian home.

Typical dishes to try while you are in Hungary: Gulyásleves (goulash soup) Húsleves (meat soup) Halászlé (fish soup) Meggyleves (cold sour cherry soup) Jokai bableves (bean soup Jókai style) Hortobágyi palacsinta (savoury pancake filled with minced meat) Túrós csusza (pasta with cottage cheese) Töltött káposzta (stuffed cabbage) Pörkölt (a thick stew made from different kinds of meat) Lecsó (stewed onions, tomatoes and peppers) Paprikás krumpli (potatoes with paprika) Somlói galuska (sponge with vanilla custard, chocolate, sultanas – a kind of ‘trifle’ Mákos guba (dumplings with poppy seed) Szilvás gombóc (dumplings filled with plum) Dobostorta (chocolate cake with a crunchy caramel topping) Rétes (strudel) Szaloncukor (filled chocolates eaten at Christmas) Bejgli (Christmas cake filled with walnut or poppy seed filling) Lángos (enormous fried bread topped with sour cream and cheese) Pogácsa (small savoury scones)

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Holidays The academic year at Széchenyi István University is divided into two semesters: Autumn (from September to January) and Spring (from February to June). The regular holidays and non-teaching days in the academic year are: Academic Day around 20th Sept.

Memorial Day of 1956 ((Revolution & War of Independence) 23rd October All Saints’ Day 1st November Conference of Association of Scientific Students’ November Christmas Day 25th December Second Day of Christmas 26th December New Year’s Eve 1st January

National Day (Memorial day of the 1848 Revolution) 15th March Good Friday, Easter Sunday, Easter Monday Moveable Conference of Scientific Students’ Association April Labour Day 1st May Pentecost Sunday (50 days after Easter) Moveable Pentecost Monday Moveable

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Accommodation If you prefer not to live in University accommodation, you can rent a flat in Győr. Being a university city, there is a wide variety of flats for rent during the academic year. Prices are around 80,000 – 120,000 HUF / month (250- 350 EUR) + utilities and “common costs” of the condominium. Of course you could also share the flat with a friend, or join a group of students who have already rented a flat. If you rent an apartment, your water, gas and electricity bills will arrive by post on a monthly basis. You must pay these bills by cash at the post office or by bank transfer. If you fail to pay them on time, as a first step you will get a gentle reminder from the provider in question telling you how late your payment is and informing you about the interest on your overdue payment. The second step is having your supply cut off. You will also have to pay a fine. In Hungary appliances run on 220-volt electricity. If the plug on your appliance does not fit the socket you can easily find adapters at an electrical store. If you are considering renting a flat, you can visit the following webpages: http://www.alberlet.hu/en http://ohgyor2.ingatlantajolo.hu/en/ http://flat-rent-hungary.com/alberlet/varos/gyor https://dh.hu/en https://www.jofogas.hu/

Communications

Phones Hungary’s country code is 36. To make a long distance call within Hungary, dial 06 followed by the area code, then the actual number. ‘Green numbers’ starting with 06 80 are free of charge, while calling ‘blue numbers’ (starting with 06 40) entails a local call charge. While you are staying in Hungary you can be provided with a phone card by ESN Győr. For information concerning this issue, you should contact them.

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Postal services There are numerous post offices throughout the town. The main post-office is near the theatre and there is also a large one next to the main station. The small post-office situated next to the campus is open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays only. Besides mailing your letters here you can pay your bills as well as transfer money.

Health and social care

The free number for the ambulance service is 104. The general number for emergencies is 112.

112 is the number you should call if you see, or are involved in, an accident. Hungarian doctors are famous throughout the world for their expertise, so you can trust them, no matter what. First aid and emergency medical care is free for foreigners. If you do not have health insurance valid for Hungary you will have to pay for further treatment. State hospitals do not have very high charges for services, but if you go to a private clinic you can expect to pay quite a bit more. If you are participating in an international student exchange programme or studying at a state institute you can receive free medical care on campus from the university medical centre.

Go to the hospital ONLY if you are very sick or seriously injured. The campus doctor can deal with most everyday cases of sickness and injury.

Pharmacies sell a whole range of over-the-counter products for less serious complaints. There are pharmacies open 24 hours a day, but you have to pay an additional 200 to 300 HUF if you go at night. You will find a bell by the door, which you have to press to speak to the pharmacist.

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From 1 November 2005 medical care for EU citizens has been ensured on the basis of the European Health Insurance Card, just as in any other EU state. Agreements with non-EU states remain in force after the accession as well. Please do not forget to bring your European Health Insurance card or a certificate that you are insured in your home country so you will be able to enjoy the same medical care as Hungarian students. In the case of citizens of a non-EU state the insurance system is regulated by bilateral agreements. In cases where there is no such agreement with the country in question the provision of medical assistance is regulated by Hungarian legislation. If you are staying here at your own expense, you should either purchase the most suitable insurance package at home or join the Voluntary Insurance Group in Hungary (the cost is 100% of the minimum wage). Széchenyi István University is equipped to accept handicapped students. We have special rooms and passages with wheelchair access and all the rooms and offices on campus are available for people with disabilities.

You should dial the above numbers if you need help or wish to report a crime. Someone who speaks your native language, or at least English, can be put in

The free number for calling the police is 107 Fire service: 105 contact with you. The Hungarian police wear grey and blue uniforms and drive white and blue cars. They are entitled to ask to see your papers at any time, but this generally happens either late in the evening or for a good reason. This is just a routine check. There are various police units ensuring the safety of the city - for example in the city centre. If you are arrested (and this rarely happens to foreign students) you have the right to speak to a lawyer, to use the help of an interpreter, and to contact your country's embassy within 24 hours. Public safety in Hungary is improving: there are some very encouraging statistics, although inevitably there is still room for improvement. Whenever you are in a crowded place watch out for pickpockets and NEVER leave anything on view in your car that is valuable or eye-catching. This might all sound rather intimidating, but no matter where you go in the world it is always better to be safe than sorry.

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UNIVERSITY FACILITIES

Internet Széchenyi István University provides free Internet access for their students everywhere on campus after registering on the student website. Free Internet access is supplied in the rooms of the dormitory for one device. There are fees for a second or more devices.

The University Library All students of the University have the right to enrol at the Library. To enter, you just need a University Card which costs 1,200 HUF and is available from Student Services. The library’s collection contains more than 600 titles of Hungarian and foreign current periodicals, books and non-regular documents such as maps, standards, CDs/DVDs, databases, scores and bibliographies. There are 100 seats for library users and 17 computers.

Sport All students of the university have the right to enrol in the University Sports Club. You just need a valid student card and to pay the registration fee of 3,000 HUF/year and you will have access to all the sport halls as well as enjoying all the following sports and sport facilities of the University free of charge: gym, swimming, aerobic, dancing, athletics, football, volleyball, basketball, handball, rowing, tennis, badminton, combat sport and ping-pong. 18

Accommodation

For international applicants we offer a place in the on-campus Hall of Residence. Alternatively, if necessary, we can provide students help in finding a rental apartment in the city.

On-campus Hall of Residence for international students

The existing three 6-storey buildings of Hegedűs Gyula Hall of Residence have been expanded with two 9-storey buildings on the campus of Széchenyi István University. The new buildings are modern and well-equipped, featuring multifunctional spaces and lounges ideal for cultural, entertainment and scientific activities. Completed at the end of June 2017, the 566 rooms provide high-standard accommodation for a total of 1120 residents. Six rooms are reserved for students with reduced mobility. In the two buildings there are

One of the new Halls of Residence altogether 283 bathrooms, one bathroom per each two-roomed apartment. The arrangement of the housing units means that from the entrance hall, separate entrances lead to the bathroom and the toilet. Rooms in the hostel are fully furnished and the beds equipped with mattresses, pillows and duvets. In every corridor there is a communal kitchen equipped with electric heating plate, stove and microwave oven.

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Fees, Keys and the Security Deposit The accommodation fees of 40,000 HUF/person (in a double occupancy room) are to be paid by remittance every month. In the Halls, Wi-Fi is free for the first device but for the second (and for each further) device there is a fee: 6,500 HUF for a laptop and 2,000 HUF for a mobile phone. In order to obtain the special room keys and also as a security deposit against damage, all residents of the Halls of Residence have to pay a deposit of 20,000 HUF (70 EUR). When the key is returned and if the room is left in an acceptable condition at the end of the stay, the student will get the full deposit back.

Electronic system The Halls of Residence have their own electronic system, and only authorized people can enter. Students living in Hall need the University Card and a fingerprint, which has to be used by all students both entering and leaving.

IMPORTANT: Please note that you should submit your application for University on-campus accommodation by 30th July for the winter semester.

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CONTACTS & LINKS

International Office

Office: Ig. 101 (Number 8 on the campus map)

Tel: + 36 96 503-418 Fax: + 36 96 613-560

Website: http://ipc.sze.hu

E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]

Erasmus Student Network Section Győr E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://sze.esn.hu/

Planning to study at Széchenyi University? Visit the following web pages to find out more: www.uni.sze.hu www.ipc.sze.hu www.sze.esn.hu www.studyiinhungary.hu www.gyor.hu www.vendegvaro.hu https://www.facebook.com/internationalofficesze

The latest FB group for Erasmus students: www.facebook.com / ESN 2017/2018 Győr

NOTE: Please do not join any other group referring to ESN Győr, especially those that charge money for their services. Join the official ESN group only.

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USEFUL HUNGARIAN PHRASES

ENGLISH HUNGARIAN

Hello! Szervusz! / Szia! How are you? Hogy vagy? / Hogy van? I’m fine, thanks. Köszönöm, jól. What’s your name? Mi a neved? / Mi a neve? My name is... A nevem… Örülök, hogy megismertelek Nice to meet you / megismertem. Good morning Jó reggelt! Good afternoon Jó napot! Good evening Jó estét! Good night Jó éjszakát! Viszontlátásra! Goodbye (a little friendlier… Viszlát!) Have a nice day Szép napot! I don’t understand Nem értem. I don’t remember Nem emlékszem Megismételnéd? / Please say that again Megismételné? Do you speak English / German / Beszélsz angolul / németül / French? franciául? How much does it cost? Mennyibe kerül? Sorry Bocsánat Thank you Köszönöm Yes Igen No Nem Please Kérem / Legyen szíves

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I love you Szeretlek! I’d like a(n)... Kérnék egy….. that one az Bless you! Egészségedre! You’re beautiful Szép vagy! car autó bus busz tram villamos train vonat underground metro, földalatti When does it leave? Mikor indul? Can I have a ticket to…? Kérek egy jegyet….. railway station pályaudvar bus stop buszmegálló airport repülőtér ticket office jegypénztár ticket jegy Where can I buy a ticket? Hol lehet jegyet venni? east kelet west nyugat north észak south dél street utca square tér café kávéház menu étlap Can I get the bill please? Kérhetném a számlát? appetizer előétel soup leves salad saláta 23

pastry, cake sütemény juice gyümölcslé water víz beer sör wine bor coffee kávé tea tea (different pronunciation!!) letter levél recorded mail ajánlott levél parcel csomag postcard képeslap stamp bélyeg theatre színház cinema mozi museum múzeum ticket jegy entrance fee belépődíj Emergency doctor orvos pharmacy gyógyszertár hospital kórház ambulance mentő fire department tűzoltóság police rendőrség Help! Segítség! Monday hétfő Tuesday kedd Wednesday szerda Thursday csütörtök Friday péntek 24

Saturday szombat Sunday vasárnap one egy two kettő three három four négy five öt six hat seven hét eight nyolc nine kilenc ten tíz twenty húsz thirty harminc forty negyven fifty ötven sixty hatvan seventy hetven eighty nyolcvan ninety kilencven hundred száz thousand ezer

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